The document discusses different types of tee junctions between external and internal walls constructed in English bond or Flemish bond. It provides details on tee junctions formed between walls of varying thicknesses, including one brick thick, 1.5 brick thick, and 2 brick thick walls. The key aspects addressed are the bond pattern used, how the courses interlock between the two walls to provide bonding, and any additional pieces like headers or bats needed to complete the bond. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each type of junction.
The document discusses different types of tee junctions between external and internal walls constructed in English bond or Flemish bond. It provides details on tee junctions formed between walls of varying thicknesses, including one brick thick, 1.5 brick thick, and 2 brick thick walls. The key aspects addressed are the bond pattern used, how the courses interlock between the two walls to provide bonding, and any additional pieces like headers or bats needed to complete the bond. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each type of junction.
The document discusses different types of tee junctions between external and internal walls constructed in English bond or Flemish bond. It provides details on tee junctions formed between walls of varying thicknesses, including one brick thick, 1.5 brick thick, and 2 brick thick walls. The key aspects addressed are the bond pattern used, how the courses interlock between the two walls to provide bonding, and any additional pieces like headers or bats needed to complete the bond. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each type of junction.
The document discusses different types of tee junctions between external and internal walls constructed in English bond or Flemish bond. It provides details on tee junctions formed between walls of varying thicknesses, including one brick thick, 1.5 brick thick, and 2 brick thick walls. The key aspects addressed are the bond pattern used, how the courses interlock between the two walls to provide bonding, and any additional pieces like headers or bats needed to complete the bond. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each type of junction.
bond • Tee-junction is formed when the internal wall at its end meets external wall at some intermediate position. Tee-junctions can be either in English bond or in Flemish bond. Tee junction in one brick thick external wall and ½ brick internal wall Tee junctions • The picture in previous slide shows the Tee- junction between a one-brick thick external wall and a half-brick thick internal wall (partition wall), both walls being constructed in English bond. Bond is obtained by making alternate courses of internal wall entering into the stretcher course of the main wall. Due to this, lap of half brick is obtained through the brick (shown shaded). Alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded. Tee junctions • The picture in the next slide shows a Tee- junction between a 1 ½ brick thick external wall and one brick thick internal (cross) wall, both the walls being constructed in English bond. Here, the header course of the internal wall centres the stretcher course of the main wall through half of its width. Due to this, lap of quarter-brick is obtained through the tie- brick, which is placed near the queen closer (Q). Alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded Tee junction in 1 1/2 brick thick external wall and 1 brick internal wall Tee Junctions The picture in the next slide shows the Tee-junction between 1 1/2 brick thick external wall and 1 1/2 brick thick internal wall, both the walls being constructed in English bond. In alternate courses, the header brick at the junction enters the stretcher course of the main wall. The tie-brick (shown shaded), placed near the queen closer (Q) furnishes a lap of quarter brick. Additional lap is obtained in the same course, through placing a 3/4 brick bat as shown. Alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded. Tee junction in 1 1/2 brick thick external wall and 1 1/2 brick internal wall Tee Junctions • The picture in the next slide shows the Tee-junction between 2-brick thick main wall and 1 1/2 brick thick cross-wall, both the walls being constructed in English bond. Here, the header course of internal wall enters the stretcher course of the main wall through half of its width. Due to this, lap of quarter brick is obtained through the tie-brick (header brick) Which is placed near the queen closer (Q). Additional lap is obtained in the same course, through placing a 3/4brick bat as shown. Here also, alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded. Tee junction in 2 brick thick external wall and 1 1/2 brick internal wall External wall in Flemish bond and Internal wall in English bond. • The picture in the next slideshows the Tee- junction for an 1 1/2 brick thick external wall in Double Flemish bond and one brick thick internal wall in English bond. The header course of internal wall enters into the main wall, thus getting a lap of one-quar- ter brick. The tie-brick (header course) is placed adjacent to a queen closer. Alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded. Both external and internal walls in double Flemish bond • The picture in the next slide shows the Tee- junction for a 1-brick thick main wall and t brick thick cross wall, both being constructed in Double Flemish bond. The stretcher bricks of alternate courses of the cross- wall enter into the main wall through half brick length. Due to this, it is necessary to place a half-brick bat adjacent to it, in the main wall. The alternate courses of each wall remain unbonded. Both external and internal walls in double Flemish bond • The picture in the next slideshows the tee- junction for a 1 ½ brick thick main wall and one-brick thick cross-wall, both being constructed in double Flemish bond. In alternate courses, the stretcher bricks of the cross wall enter into the main wall through quarter brick. A queen closer (Q) is placed next to it in the main wall as shown. Alternate courses of both the walls remain unbonded